Monster Math Addition For Kids K-4


4.7 ( 5697 ratings )
游戏 教育 교육 관련 가족
开发 QuoteStork Media Inc.
0.99 USD

Monster Math Addition Game App for Kids (primary school – Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades) offers thirty levels of arithmetic questions of increasing difficulty. Children can practice their addition skills with a fun and interactive interface that was built with tutors and parents in mind: our measurement tools provide specific data about abilities and common weaknesses.

Built according to the standards set out in various State/Provincial mathematics curricula (Common Core Standards for Mathematics), Monster Math helps primary school children improve their arithmetic skills through a technique known as rote learning. By incorporating a timer facility, students must hurry to achieve a passing grade (70% correct) for each level in order to earn a chance at various bonus prizes including hints and time. This process reinforces the values of practice and fun when it comes to mathematics.

With our unique reporting features, tutors and parents can track a childs progress and identify areas of potential weakness, allowing greater focus when working with a child. Unlike flashcards where tracking happens on a manual basis, our reporting allows for automatic measurement when it comes to the most common areas of strength and weakness.

As with all of our game apps for kids, Monster Math offers a fun and friendly environment for all ages. This particular app targets children aged six, but is ideal for students in the K to 4th grade range.

FEATURES:
- 30 levels of addition problems.
- enhanced reporting that allows parents to monitor their childs progress, total time spent, last attempt, hints used and remaining.
- 3 hints to help with difficult questions (plus those earned in bonus rounds).

Parental Features:
- no in-app purchases.
- links to external sites (Facebook, our website) are disabled, so your child is safe from straying onto the web.

Note: this app was neither create for/with/in association with the Common Core Standards committee, nor is it endorsed by them.